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Expanding the availability of student loans and grants at this time might just ensure that students can still get their degrees without actually causing schools to charge less for college.

American academics have mustered more support for Weather Underground alum and tenured professor Bill Ayers than they ever have for the country which they work in.

On December 15, thirty prominent academic associations lobbied Congress for the inclusion of funds for schools in the upcoming economic stimulus bill, adding higher education to other industries looking for federal aid in the midst of the economic turndown.

Homeschooling is catering to new, more diverse demographics, according to Messiah College associate professor Milton Gaither.

Six academics and Philip Campbell, the editor-in-chief of Nature Magazine, recently argued that society should move “towards the responsible use of cognitive-enhancing drugs by the healthy,” particularly drugs typically used in the treatment of ADHD.

Although the U.S. president-elect is not even in office yet, his supporters are already changing the face of higher education in America moving it, if possible, even further left.

On the issues of federalism, faith, and strict constitutionality the Capitol Visitor Center’s critics give it a failing grade.

Professors generous with their time and ideas frequently concoct policies that U.S. presidents of both parties adopt.

The health of democracy within the tiny nation of Taiwan came under scrutiny at the Heritage Foundation recently.

Americans, including elected officials, earn a failing grade when tested on American history and economics.

The conservative cause may well have taken a beating at the polls last month, but it certainly is not and cannot be dead.

Some poverty experts focus almost exclusively on dramatic declines in TANF enrollment, even though welfare recipiency rates, as defined by the Department of Health and Human Services, remain level.